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We VMNNERj
Vol. XXVII, Issue 3
California Baptist College
October 13, 1981
LEFT TO RIGHT — Back Row — Lori Wise, Sherri Willborn, Cindy Hatch, Jamie Kennedy, Jackie
Barling, Deeann Denton, Sara Wilson. LEFT TO RIGHT — Front Row — Joanna Willis, Pati Elam,
Julie Caban, Carla Arakawa, Helen Chao.
Rhapsody Celebrates 25th Year
By Lori Wise
Twenty Five years ago, Mrs. Helen
Walker came to CBC just two years after
the college was moved to Riverside from
El Monte. At this time a women's ensemble was formed under her direction.
The original name was Les Chanteuses,
but the modern CBC student knows it
better as Rhapsody.
As the school has grown and improved,
so has Rhapsody. Musical styles have
changed and Rhapsody has adapted by
including these in the repetoire. For
instance, their program is made up of
classical music, old hymns and modern
gospel songs.
Aiding in the mechanics of such an
ensemble are two new sound men, Bill
Dalrymple and Bill Flagg. There are also
three new voices in the group: Carla
Arakawa, Jackie Barling and Helen Chao.
The remainder of the group includes
Julie Caban, Deeann Denton, Pati Elam,
Cindy Hatch, Jamie Kennedy, Sherri
Willborn, Joanna Willis, Sara Wilson,
and Lori Wise.
Rhapsody is looking forward to another year of sharing Christ and the spirit
of CBC with others.
CBC Convocation Planned
The first Fall Convocation at CBC will
be held during chapel in the Book of Life
Auditorium Oct. 23. The convocation is
organized to celebrate the academic year
at CBC and to honor the faculty of the
college.
Featured speaker for the convocation
will be Dr. George Musacchio, "Faculty
Member of the Year" for 1980-81.
Musacchio, chairman of the English de
partment, will speak on "The Scholar's
Progress,"
Dr. Wayne Swindall, recipient of the
"Faculty Member of the Year" award for
1979-80 and the first member of the
faculty chosen for that honor, will also
speak and will introduce Musacchio during the convocation. Music will be furnished by the CBC Concert Choir under
the direction of Dr. David Music.
Budget Relief
Sought
Faculty, staff and administrators at
CBC are being asked to give two percent
of their salaries back to the school as part
of a budget relief plan. The activity, one
of nine planned, is being coordinated by
Jay Chance Director of the Public Affairs
Office. The two percent campaign, as it is
called, consists of each employee of the
college being asked to donate two percent
of their income back to the college for
one year.
Each employee will be requested to
fill out a card which enables him to give
two percent of his salary for a year or a
given number of months. If so led, the
employee may donate any other amount
for any period of time. There is an
optional section at the bottom which,
when filled out, allows the school to
withhold the money from the employee
pay check.
Chance stresses, however, that this is
not a budget cut but a method of raising
new monies by asking the employees to
make a faith promise to the school. The
card itself states, "I believe in CBC and
hereby make a faith promise of :", then
the amount alternatives are given. After
the amounts are filled in, the card states,
"By an act of faith, I have committed the
above amount to be used to meet budget
relief needs of California Baptist."
If successful, the campaign is expected
to raise $20,000. Preliminary response has
been good. All the school administrators
have signed up for two percent, as well as
100 percent of the Public Relations
Department, although not all of the staff
has pledged the full two percent. It is too
early to evaluate faculty response but
Professor Ed Reed, Faculty liason for the
program, expects a good reaction.
The Fall Convocation is sponsored by
the CBC Faculty Senate and is the first of
what is planned as an annual event.
I
I<4 ■>«■" :.■

We VMNNERj
Vol. XXVII, Issue 3
California Baptist College
October 13, 1981
LEFT TO RIGHT — Back Row — Lori Wise, Sherri Willborn, Cindy Hatch, Jamie Kennedy, Jackie
Barling, Deeann Denton, Sara Wilson. LEFT TO RIGHT — Front Row — Joanna Willis, Pati Elam,
Julie Caban, Carla Arakawa, Helen Chao.
Rhapsody Celebrates 25th Year
By Lori Wise
Twenty Five years ago, Mrs. Helen
Walker came to CBC just two years after
the college was moved to Riverside from
El Monte. At this time a women's ensemble was formed under her direction.
The original name was Les Chanteuses,
but the modern CBC student knows it
better as Rhapsody.
As the school has grown and improved,
so has Rhapsody. Musical styles have
changed and Rhapsody has adapted by
including these in the repetoire. For
instance, their program is made up of
classical music, old hymns and modern
gospel songs.
Aiding in the mechanics of such an
ensemble are two new sound men, Bill
Dalrymple and Bill Flagg. There are also
three new voices in the group: Carla
Arakawa, Jackie Barling and Helen Chao.
The remainder of the group includes
Julie Caban, Deeann Denton, Pati Elam,
Cindy Hatch, Jamie Kennedy, Sherri
Willborn, Joanna Willis, Sara Wilson,
and Lori Wise.
Rhapsody is looking forward to another year of sharing Christ and the spirit
of CBC with others.
CBC Convocation Planned
The first Fall Convocation at CBC will
be held during chapel in the Book of Life
Auditorium Oct. 23. The convocation is
organized to celebrate the academic year
at CBC and to honor the faculty of the
college.
Featured speaker for the convocation
will be Dr. George Musacchio, "Faculty
Member of the Year" for 1980-81.
Musacchio, chairman of the English de
partment, will speak on "The Scholar's
Progress"
Dr. Wayne Swindall, recipient of the
"Faculty Member of the Year" award for
1979-80 and the first member of the
faculty chosen for that honor, will also
speak and will introduce Musacchio during the convocation. Music will be furnished by the CBC Concert Choir under
the direction of Dr. David Music.
Budget Relief
Sought
Faculty, staff and administrators at
CBC are being asked to give two percent
of their salaries back to the school as part
of a budget relief plan. The activity, one
of nine planned, is being coordinated by
Jay Chance Director of the Public Affairs
Office. The two percent campaign, as it is
called, consists of each employee of the
college being asked to donate two percent
of their income back to the college for
one year.
Each employee will be requested to
fill out a card which enables him to give
two percent of his salary for a year or a
given number of months. If so led, the
employee may donate any other amount
for any period of time. There is an
optional section at the bottom which,
when filled out, allows the school to
withhold the money from the employee
pay check.
Chance stresses, however, that this is
not a budget cut but a method of raising
new monies by asking the employees to
make a faith promise to the school. The
card itself states, "I believe in CBC and
hereby make a faith promise of :", then
the amount alternatives are given. After
the amounts are filled in, the card states,
"By an act of faith, I have committed the
above amount to be used to meet budget
relief needs of California Baptist."
If successful, the campaign is expected
to raise $20,000. Preliminary response has
been good. All the school administrators
have signed up for two percent, as well as
100 percent of the Public Relations
Department, although not all of the staff
has pledged the full two percent. It is too
early to evaluate faculty response but
Professor Ed Reed, Faculty liason for the
program, expects a good reaction.
The Fall Convocation is sponsored by
the CBC Faculty Senate and is the first of
what is planned as an annual event.
I
I<4 ■>«■" :.■